A signal is an event, not a score
Intent scores tell you a company looked at something. A signal tells you something happened to it: a function got its first dedicated executive, a regulator set a deadline that cannot move, a funded build committed to a scope and a date. Events like these reorder budgets, and they do it on a clock you can read.
Each card holds the same six things. The company in plain words — its kind, its size band and its region, never its name. What happened. Who should care, as the vendor categories the event creates work for. Why it hurts, written for the person who now inherits the gap. When to move. And what the paid brief adds on top.
The withholding is structural, not editorial. This page reads from a database view that was built without a company name, a person, a website, a source link or an exact timestamp in it. There is no setting that would reveal them here.
Signals published so far
Nothing has been published yet. The filters below work; every combination will fill as monitors fire.
Vertical
The first signals are on their way
Kairos watches twenty enterprise verticals for the events that open a buying window — a first security leader appointed, an enforcement action with a deadline, a funded build with a committed scope. Each one is checked before it is published, so this page fills a row at a time rather than all at once.
Nothing is broken. There is simply nothing published yet. Take the free alerts below and the first signals in your verticals come to you.
Or read a sample intelligence brief to see what a full signal looks like.
Get the signals in your verticals as they publish
Pick the verticals you sell into and we will email you each signal we publish in them for the next fourteen days. Work email only — this is for teams selling into these markets.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why are the companies not named?
Every signal on this page is published from a view that holds no company name, no person, no website and no source link — the page could not name a company even if it wanted to. What you see is the situation: the kind of company, its size band, its region and the event. The name, the source and the contact sit in the full brief.
Why is the page sometimes empty?
Because it is new and it fills a row at a time. A signal is only published after the event has been checked, so a filter combination that returns nothing is the ordinary case rather than a fault. Take the free alerts and the first signal in your verticals reaches you when it is published.
What does a signal actually tell me?
Four things: what happened, who it should matter to, why it hurts the person who now owns the problem, and roughly how long the window stays open. That is enough to decide whether the account is worth your time this quarter.
What is in the full brief that is not on this page?
The named company with its website, industry, headcount and headquarters; the source link and its date; the buying window with an estimated value; the person to contact and who else decides; the likely competitors; an estimated deal size; and the outreach written for that signal. Twenty-six sections in all, listed on every card.
What do the free alerts include?
Fourteen days of signal alerts in the verticals you choose, sent as signals are published. After the fourteen days we follow up about paid access. You can unsubscribe from either at any point.
See a whole signal, not the outline
Request a sample brief and see one of these events with the company named, the source dated, the window priced and the outreach written.
Explore buying signals by vertical
Cybersecurity Signals
CISO appointments, enforcement actions, mandated remediation
Explore →SaaS Buying Signals
Growth rounds, commercial leadership hires, funded product builds
Explore →Data & Analytics Signals
First data leaders, dual mandates, funded platform work
Explore →All twenty verticals
Every vertical Kairos monitors, and the signals in each
Explore →